18 Beet Juice Benefits, Side Effects, How to Make It and Why It Works
Deep red beetroot juice is loaded with nutrition and has a wide range of health benefits for people who drink it regularly. While the fiber is removed with juicing, beet nutrients, like its antioxidant betalains and nitric oxide-boosting nitrates, are highly concentrated and bioavailable.
Ahead are 18 beneficial effects of juiced beets backed by science, potential side effects and precautions, how to make it and when to drink it for best results, and the 2 best beetroot juice products if you don’t have time to make it fresh every day.
I’ll also compare drinking beet juice vs taking beetroot capsules, chews, gummies and whole beets powder. You can skip ahead to any section you’re interested in using the table of contents below. Let’s get started.
Organic amla powder is a popular nutritional supplement that’s full of antioxidant polyphenols, tannins and flavonoids, and is one of the richest natural sources of vitamin C.
Bibhitaki is one of the most revered healing fruits in traditional Ayurvedic medicine. Known as the “one who keeps away disease,” this potent superfood has been used for thousands of years across different parts of Asia.
Fruits & Veggies by Earth Energy Supplements has many of the same ingredients as Balance of Nature and is available for less, but is it worth it or not?
Vital Reds, also known as Concentrated Polyphenol Blend, is a popular powdered red superfoods supplement formulated by Dr. Steven Gundry and sold by his company Gundry MD.
This guide compares Vital Reds by Gundry MD with similar superfood powder substitutes and alternatives, such as Miracle Reds, Organifi Red Juice, Red Supremefood, SuperBeets and Super Reds by Country Farms.
Balance of Nature Fruits & Veggies and Texas Superfood capsules are popular nutritional products made from powdered whole foods. Both are formulated by doctors, manufactured in America, and they have the same daily dosages and similar price points.
Texas Superfood is an American supplement company offering capsules and green powders made from raw, vine-ripened fruits, berries, vegetables, herbs and greens.
Many people in America have heard of the supplement brand Balance of Nature. This is mainly due to its heavy advertising on TV shows, particularly Fox News, using paid actors, actresses and celebrities, such as Kathie Lee Gifford, or doctors like Dr. Roger Bond.
Sustenance Fruits and Greens is a newer competitor to Balance of Nature’s Fruit & Veggies capsules. It’s made by the American supplement company Substance.
The supplement company NUU3 makes a product they call Nature’s Superfuel. It has similar ingredients to Balance of Nature, 120 capsules in the bottle, and comes with a 60-day guarantee, but is it worth taking or not?
GOvana Fruits and Veggies is another TV-advertised whole food supplement like Balance of Nature. Both company’s television ads and websites make bold promises, but are these products just hype or are they any good?